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Real members of MyLymphomaTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

I had stage 4 Breast Cancer, 24 lymph nodes taken out - 22 were cancer - basically only my head was sticking out of the grave. I have Lymphodema in my arm and possibly my legs. I was watching a video about a natural product called Lymph Savior that is supposed to end or greatly reduce Endema. Supposedly supported by Lancet Medical Journal as well as Bio Medical Research Journal. Has anyone heard of it? Website - lymphsupporttips.com. can anyone verify this and let me know if its safe and… read more

March 22
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MyLymphomaTeam

Have you heard about natural products claiming to treat lymphedema?

Welcome to the community! It's important to approach natural supplements with caution, especially when they make bold claims about treating conditions like lymphedema.

Natural supplements, vitamins, and herbs are classified as "food" by the FDA, which Show Full Answer

Have you heard about natural products claiming to treat lymphedema?

Welcome to the community! It's important to approach natural supplements with caution, especially when they make bold claims about treating conditions like lymphedema.

Natural supplements, vitamins, and herbs are classified as "food" by the FDA, which means they aren't regulated the same way medications are. The FDA doesn't verify whether these products are safe or effective before they're sold. Most manufacturers don't perform large studies to examine their effects.

Before trying any supplement or natural product, always check with your doctor first. Some supplements can interfere with cancer treatments or cause unexpected side effects. Just because something is marketed as "natural" doesn't automatically mean it's safe.

For lymphedema management, work with your healthcare team on evidence-based approaches. Some complementary therapies like yoga have shown promise in research for helping with lymphedema symptoms, though results vary between studies.

Be especially cautious of products making dramatic claims or citing medical journals without providing clear, verifiable research. If something sounds too good to be true, it often is.

March 22

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Chattanooga, TN